Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, June 13, 1898, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., June 13, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textptif- ,s aVWi III IHj hi t.zm t WIWi, .S 18IW I.hM.' i; ii , B kiV Hood's Should bo !n every family Pills meaicino cncsi nnu every traveller' grip. They nro IITllluio mini ni iiuhwvii t nut nf HtATi nrn hrndftche. MHoaSneM. and all Uver trouble. Mild and efficient. 23 cent (Daily Capiial Journal. BV HOraR BROTHERS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1898. .Dally, One Year $3.00, in Advance. Dally, Tour Months $1 00. In Advanoo. " s Weekly, One Year $1.00, In Advanoo JOURNAL "X-RAYS" The waf did It. It was a Republican landslide. The mlddle-roadors did It. Credit is due the Gold Democrats. . .. Hnmo mornlnir naners are ot the ' pinion that news, like wlilsky, Im proves with age. ' 1 Let the 4th of July come, iihd let Salem bo ready for It with such a recptlon as the grand old day never had before. As The Journal forecasted, Frank Wrlghtman's maiden speech was an event. Marlon county has a new orator. Frank Jllackcrby of Sllycrton Is said to-bo slated for a deputy clerk ship under the new clerk, who mado rTls successfulicanva9s on the silent wheel. A prominent lawyer says If there Is a contest between D'Arcy and Boise 'for the judgeship, Hewitt can also contest, as under the law It Is a question whether he cannot hold frjr six years from the time he was first elected. By all means celebrate at Salem. We havdtlio enthusiasm, the patriotism, the "facilities," etc Let usjkeep thou sands of dollars at homo. We have the talent. Now organlytrund give tho whole town a chance to -partlc ' lpate. No one has a monopoly of such occasions and all arc equally Interested. . By a sad, awful excruciating typo graphical error Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease was made to appear In this paper with "a high stralght-up-and- down sorehead." Of courso, that should have been an "f," Instead of "s." Tho following letter, which wo aro requested to publish, speaks for it self: "Monti'emer, Vt., May 23, 1898. "MyDuau Sir: 1 am authorized by the Hon. Charles Dewey, of this state, that Rear Admiral Dewey Is a lojal communicant) of tho J'. E. church. ' "no is not a Roman Catholic. "I hope you will ontradlct tho story. You are welcomo to uso my name with Mr. Dewey's if you wish, Yours truly, A. Lewis, Rector of Christ Church. THE MODERN BEAUTY Thrlycs tin good food and sunshine, with plenty of oxcrclso in tho open air. Her form glows with health and lior faco blooms with Its beauty. Jf her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup of Figs. Mado by the California Fig Syrup Company. i'l :k headache ab tolutely and permanently cured by mine MoM Tea, A pleasant heib dunk, cures constipation ana indigestion, make 4 you eat, sleep, work and luppyi Sat. i faction guaranteed or money back. 25c and 5tc. Lunn & llrooks druggist. A little boy asked for a bottle of "get up In the morning as fast as you can," the drui Kist recognized tho household name for 'De Witt' Little Early Risers," and gwe liim a bottle of thcr 1 little pills for constipation, ick headache liver and stomach troubles, tjton's drug store. Dr. Miles' Nervine A nEMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco. THE excessive uso Ot tobacco, especially by young men 1 always injurious and undoubtedly thortoni Ufa materially. Mr. Ed. 0. Ebcn, compositor on tho Contra OosU AVtes, Martinez, Cal., writes) "I bavo ed Dr, Miles' ltastorttlra Nervlno and re ceived much bencflt from It. I was troublod with norvousn's, dluy spells and elooplc smm, caused by tbo use ot tobacco and stlm vlaats. I took Dr. Miles' Norvlno with mar wloualf good rosulU, allaying tho dlulness, qtetlu tho nerves, and enabling mo to steep and rest, proving In my c&so ft vory Weclaj remody." Dr. Miles' Ilestoratlrt) Msrvlaels especially adapted to restoring tk Mrvous systoa a Its nownal tocUltloa wtAor suck circumstances. It soothes, beaU M strengthens. Br. Mites' Remedies mmM by aU drug. : ajo!tlyo . fsitisssi.tWUa " bssssbsss m ssoBsy e JmM. WsokMisUc- sssHsl H aMv MwsiVsfv HM Iff WltM sHWttTAIj 6, s Ug .J3K V BP'SJSB TO, BUM, tat THE JUNE ELECTION Returns.Show Many Victories -' -for-Union. . V THEV0TE IN MANY COUNTIES, People's Union Carries Ticket in Some Republican Counties. In Marion the Union ticket gave pluralities for sheriff, district attorney and one circuit judge. A survey of tho Held after the Ore gon election last Monday shows 1 hat the Union party wlil have a strong minority In both houses of the legis lature, and has elected a numlxir of judicial and county olllcers. It Is not too early to discuss the question) felmll the People's Union re main a permanent factor in Oregon politics? We believe tho well faro of th peo, lo requlrt ) t.UoodiOvernment requires it. If the Union had good leadership bn the legislature It can make a record that will make It strong for the future. The Union had one fatal defect a gtcat many men forced themselves onto the ticket who were not strong with tho people. A reform party must have men who stand for reform In their own llcs and records or Its sincerity will be discredited by its own voters. Only by making nomln atlons bydlrect vote of the people can the pcoplo's choice of candidates be secured. Tliero could none but good strong candidates be elected on the Union ticket this year, men of more than average ability and Intelligence, men who will mako jood olllclals, and who will mako a good record for tho people Such men will bo worth more for tho upbuilding Of the Union cause, than a majority that would mako a bad re cord, Wherever tho Union party had good candidates who went before tho pcoplo and discussed their platform, they ran ghead and nearly all such wcro elected. This shows that the party had merit and that tho people were not afraid to trust It on state and county issues. If Barkley could havo been In the canvass a month ho would have been elected. It is charged by a Republican paper that In Benton county 400 votes openly offered themselves ror bale. It Is not probablo that the Union party bought many, as they conducted a very econ onlcal canpalgn, On tho county ticket tho Union carried somo lnth erto Republican counties, as Polk and Lincoln. In the latter the Union ticket secured the judge, clerk, com mlssloner, survoyor and coroner, and came within eight votes of getting the assessor. Tho Republicans have sc cured tho sheriff, treasurer, school su porintendent and assessor. Tho State Union campaign coin mlttcc mado a splendid fight and Messrs. Sheridan, Williams and Smith, with the local committees, de Boryo a public vote of thanks from the people for forcing a clean cam palguof principle, and for conduct-r Ing tho opposition battlo under great dllllcultles. Both Klncald and Dunbar proved strong for secretary of state,cach car rying his own county by about MO ahead of his tlckot.Following Is result of somo of tho counties not heretofore published: LINN COUNTY. Pluralities in Linn couuty aro as follews: For govornor, King 122. Secretary of stato, Klncald, 107. Trcs- urer, Booth 54. Superintendent, Ackerman I). Stato printer, Fitch) 125, Supremo judge, Ramsey. 157. Attorney general, Blackburn, 21. Con gressman, Veatch 121. D Istrlct at tornoy, Haydcn 253, Total voto for circuit judge was: Bolso, 1703; 0. II. Burnett 1007; P.n. D'Aroj 1500; H, II. Hewitt, 1514, Board equalization, J, P. Robcrtsou, 250, Tho stato senators received follow vete: J, Clem, 1871; T. O. Mackey, 13311 P. It, Kolley, 1875; H.L. Lassell, 1681: R. M. Owuna, 150; CD. oteln, 140; W. P. Elmore, 100; J. W. Scnft, 161. The candidates for representatives received respectively ; D, M, Jones, 1041; IT. M. Palmer, 1031; J, J, Whit ney, 1801; R.W, Flshor, 1752; M. II,' Wilds, 1705; 0.lB. Winn, 1503; K. B, Anderson, 128; W. If. Conner, 147; J. S. Morris, 157; E.O. Roberts, 167; O. n.WUcor, 158. Eorcounty clefk,Fra.nk Crabtree received apluralUy of 1, For Rherlff, 1. A.MunVcr8inluralltv was 21 A. Tor recorder E. O. "Nell recel vcda plurality of 83. P. M. Jack' plurality for treas urer lslSO. jB. A. Stafford was elected assessor by a plurality of 14. A. S. McDonald had 29 plurality fir school superintendent. Surveyor, E. T. T. Fisher's plurality was 255. The vote for coroner was a plurality f'ir J. O, Norman 29. For purchasing a poor form majority 024. JACICSON CODNTY. The following olllcers were elected in Jacksoceunty: State senator T. II. Cameron. Representatives E. V. Carter, M. Stewart and E. A. Sherwln. Sheriff Alex Orme. Clerk G us Newburj. Recorder Peter Applcgate. Assessor F. M. Pendleton. Treasurer Lee Jacobs. Commissioner G. S. Butler. , Superintendent G. A. Gregory. coroner Chas. Hlnes. Surveyor G. T.Jones. MULTNOMAH. COUNTY. Following were elected lo effice: Ulrtult Judge, No. 1 Arthur L. Frazer. Circuit Judge, No. 3 John B. Cle laud, Circuit judge, No. 4 M. C. George. District attorney Russell E. be wail. State senator Joseph Simon. County Judge William M. Cake. County commissioner W, B. Steele. Sheriff -William Frazer. Clerk circuit court Dan J, Moore. Clerk county court II. n. Homes. Recorder Phillip S. Malcolm. County treasurer Ralph W. Iloyt. Assessor R. S. Greenlcaf, County superintendent of schools A. P.Armstrong. County surveyor John A. Ilurl burt. Coroner- D. II. Rand. Mayor W. S. Mason. Auditor A. N. Gambell. City treasurer Frank nacheney. City attorney J. M. Long Municipal judge Frank D. Heir aesey. Superintendent of streets W. B Cliase. City surveyor R. B. Austin. Representatives J. C, Bayer, S. C. Beach, Sylvester Farrell, George n. n.Jtllll, Peter Hobklrk, R. E. Moody, George T. Myers, J. Thorburn Ross, John T, Whaley, all of Portland. DOUQLAS COUNTY wont strong for the Union. Not over 8500 votes were cast, a falling off of over 500 sinco the presidential election of '00. Most of tho other counties In the state show a much larger decrease than docs Douglas. Following arc the majerities: On the state ticket, King 135, Kln cald 154, Booth 72, Lyman 101, Fitch 61, Ramsey 140, Story lll.Veatch 310 On the district ticket, Hamilton 470, George M. Brown 301. On the county ticket, Conn 00, Wll an 251, Wonacott 100, Gazley 118, Stephens 401, Lyons 532, Byron 100, Dlmlck 118, Gillette 299, Hamlin 57, Thiol 151, Dr. Hoover 127. JOSEPHINE COUNTY. The election resulted in tho choice of tho following persens: J. W. Vlr tue, representative; Abo Axtell, county Judge; Nick Thoss, commis sioner; Ed Lister, sheriff; Roy Bart lett, clerk; J. T. Taylor, treasurer Thomas Smith, assessor; J. D. Hayes, auperlntcndent of schools; P, M, Bur leigh, surveyor; and W. F. Krcmer, coroner. It will bo thus seen that tho union tlckot carried tho day on all tho otVlccs, save county Judge, sheriff and clerk. One's physical feelliifrs, like the faithful setter, search and point out plainly the fact of disease or health. If a man U not feeling well and vigorous if he l loslnf flesh and vitality, if he Is listless, nervous, sleepless, be certainly Is not well. The down bill road from health to sickness is smooth and declines rapidly. At the first intimation or disease, the wise man takes a pure, simple vegetable tonic. It puts his digestion into cood ac tive order and that puts the rest of his body In order. The medicine that will do (lis is a medicine that Is cood to take in any trouble of tbo blood, the digestion, or the respiration, no matter hpiv serious !t mar have become. The medicine to take is Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a remark able remedy. It cures diseases in a per. fectly natural way, without the use of strong drugs. It cures by helping Nature, It has a peculiar tonio effect on the, lining membranes of the stomach and bowels By nutting these tnetubraties fnto healthy condition, stimulating the secretion of the varjous digestive Juices and furnUqiug to tho blood th Jroper purifying- properties, it reaches out over the Whole body and drive disascecrms before it Into the usual excretory channels. It builds tip Ann muscular flesh, makes the skin and the eyes bright Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DUcoverj kas Ateetv found wonderfully efficacious in the, treatment of , skin diseases ecsema, tetter, erysipelas. salt-theum from com. tuon pimples br blotches' to the wont cam of scrofula, it sr"pjU Mr. Axtell wai a delegate to ttw Union state convention, but ran ns an independent. MALAEUU COUNTY. So far as heard, the fusion ticket has prveallcd and it Is generally con- coded that every one of tbo fusion candidates, with tho possible excep tion of coroner, will bo elected; but In a few Instances It will require the official count to decide, as the vote from several precincts has not been received In full. Tho fusion state ticket will carry the county by from 50 to 75 majority. UARNEY COUNTY. ! The Union elects, clerk, sheriff, asi lessor, school supt., surveyor and cor oner. Republicans ludge, commie' sloner and treasurer. Clifford will re ceive about 225 majority and Hicks 80 to 100. BAKEU COUNTY. The Unionists elect their entire cotnty ticket, with tho exception of sheriff. Kllburn was defeated by about 50 majority. rjW.E. Grace for representative re ceived 500 majority and Wm. Smith f jr lolnt senator 300. Clifford's majority in the district is estimated at 300. Wm. Miller is elected district attorney by probably 75 In tho district. LAKE COUNTY. The official vote of Lake county fol fel fol eows: Geer 433, King 323; Dunbar 4181, Klncald 315: Moores 439, Booth 284; Ackerman 429, Lyman 201; Leeds 423, Fitch 278; Moores 440. Ramsey 306; Blackburn 410, Story 310. Tongue 440, Veatch 303. County judge Tonnlngsen (Rep) 422, Moss (Uninn)342; sheriff Neilon (Union) 439, Roberts (Rep) 345; clerk Batchelder (Rep)447, Charlton (Union) 315; treasurer Ahlstroru (Hep) 489, Bernerd (Union) 277; assessor Dun can (Union) 272, Stevens (Rep) 260; school superintendent Wllllts (Rep) 423, Beall (Union) 338; surveyor Currcy(Rep,) 430, McGarth (Dem) 317; commlssioner-Gilfrey (Union) 414, Chandler (Rep) 349. UNION COUNTY. Following Is the official vote of Union ceunty: Courtney 455, Donaldson 1342, In galls, 03, Moody 1439. Clinton 49, Geer 1025, King 1453, Luce 245; Davis 91, Danbir 1420. Klncald 1480, Wakefield 317; Booth 1374, Moore .1475 Scars 309, "VotawOo; Ack erman 1451, Emcrick 73, Hosmcr 301, Lyman 1400. Representatives, Dayey 1270, Stan ley 1315, D. A. McAllster 1396, J. W. McAlister 025, Strayer 99. WASHINGTON COUNTY. The returns give tho following plur alities: Tongue, congressman 642 Geer, governor 459 Dunbar, secretary of slate 420 Ackerman. state school sunt. ... 317 McBrldc, circuit Judge 110 Clcoton, district attorney 309 Haines, stato senator. ,,,... ,.,. 183 Young, commissioner 54 Ball, school supt 113 Imbrle, county clerk 329 Bradford, sheriff 336 Jack, recorder 308 Large, coroner.... 292 Reed, couuty udge(theonly Union ist elected) 212 Representatives' vetes: Thompson 108Q Marsh 1001 Brlggs 1581 Prickctt 1440 Leedy 1313 Wall 1328 The election rpturns tell their pwn story and need no comment. Judge Cornelius' defeat came from RepuDli cans, How hard a fight was made to get control of the couuty court is shown by tho reduced majority for commissioner. LANE COUNTY. Tho Guard says: Tho Union party should hayo elected the .entire Lane county ticket. But a union ot differ ent political forces, although essent ially tho same on political issues, can not be accomplished without some friction and loss ot strength, Thus It came about that tho splendid ma jority of 377 for Bryan was displaced by a counter majority of about 50. But all theso votes were not lost by changes, What we consider trueti worthy reports show that a considprr able majority ot tho stay at homo voto was union In sentiment. Pluralities In Lane: Unien: Kin. cald 868; Ramsey 99; Story 25; Veatch 01; Hamilton 22; W. A. Gray, repre sentative, 125; W, W. Withers, sherlfjt :; j, a, ratterson, treasurer, zsi j Wm 51, Miller, county superintend ent of schools 105; W. L. Cheshire, ooroner 64, Republican: Geer 44, C. b. Mooro 2. Ackerman 62. Leeds M Ttpnicn 10. If nvlmnrlnlfr GAnntAiH 10; F. M. Brattuln 87j Ivan McQueen H; representatives; E. N.Lee, clerk, 105; D. P. 'Barton, assessor, 231j-C, M. Collier, surveyor, 803; II. p.Ejlj; wards, commissioner, 1, (JEER'S, MOODY'S AND TONGUE'S PLU- BALITIES REDUCED. Soveral charges ere .made V i In tho otcsjccel YtUiJ tl TJllpclpAlXcaRB dictates byaddltlmul rctu ct. rs t hcd. Your friencU ny smil ,But that tired feoHngf Means daftiger. It Indicates impoverished And impure blood. This condition may Lead.to serious illness. It should be promptly Overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which purifies and Enriches the blood, Strengthens the nerves, Tones the stomach, Creates an appetite, And builds up, Energizes 'and vitalizes The whole system. Be sure to get Only Hood's. The vote now gives Geer's plurality, according to the latrst returns, as 10,120; Dunbar's, 7320; Ackerman 8096; Moody's 6531; Tbnguc'fl, 2114. BENTON COUNi'Y. The canvass ot voto of Benton county shews: Clinton 57, Geer 095, King 872, Luce 21. Hill 58, Pederson 51, Tongue 988, Veatch 840. Davis 077, Dunbar 074, Klncald 369, Wakefield 34, Ackerman 970, Emerick 82, Hosmcr 48, Lyman 838;IIackleman 81, Moore 970 Ramsey 803; Booth 843 Moore 989, Sears 44, Votaw 58; Fitch 801, Grace 40, Leeds 968, McDanlel 63; Blackburn 996, Bright 74, Story 856. The Republicans elected the county judge, commissioner, recorder, school superintendent, coroner and surveyor, and the Unionists the sheriff, clerk, treasurer and assessor. MORROW COUNTY. Following is the official vote of Morrow county. Clinton 17, Geer 532, King 470, Luc a 27; Davis 13, Dunbar 524, Kincaid 471, Wakefield 26; Booth 444, Moore 540, Sears 40, Votaw 11 ; lAckerrnan 507, Emerick 13, Hosmer 50, Lyman 433; Fitch 448, Grace 40, Leeds 517, Mc Danlel 13. Representative, E. L. Freeland (rep.) 532, E. B. Stanton (fus.) 403. Hackleman 22; Moore 508, Ramsey 45; Blackburn 497, Bright 13, Story 471. Courtney 23, Donaldson 400, Ingalls 11, Moody 481. Joint senator, Gorgan 418, Morrow 652. District attorney, Bean 404, Hinkle 510. The county olllcers, with the ex ception of sheriff and surveyor, are republican. LINCOLN COUNTY. Following Is the official voto of Lin coln county! nCllnton 18, Geer 470, King 414, Luce 14; Davis 21, Dunlwr 452, Klncald 419, Wakefield 6; Booth 405, Mooro 401, Sears 33, Votaw 14; Ackerman 447, Emerick 37, Hosmer 22, Lyman 401; Fitch 401, Grace 18, Leeds 448, Mc Danlel 22; HacKleman 22, Moore 457, Ramsey 418; Blackburn 405, Bright 23, Story 410. Hill 13, Pederson 14, Tongue 477, Veatch 402. Circuit Judge, Woodcock 444, Ham. ton 458; prosecuting attorney, Brown 453, Denllnger 4.07. Tho Republicans elected the Joint senator, representative, sheriff, treas uicr, school superintendent and assessor, Do You Read What people aro saying ,'about Hood's Sarsaparilla? It cures the worst cases of scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma tism and all forms of blood diseases, eruptions, sores, boils and pimples. It Is giving strength to weak and tired women. Why should you hesitate to take it when it is doing so much for others, Hood's Pills are the best faniih cathartic and liver tonio. Qentld, tellable, sure. The Gentleman Farmer Is tho most Independent man on earth and like all ot his co -laborers purchases his groceries at Branson & Co's, the lead ing Salem grocers, Polk county hop growers are about through cultivating their yards and the prospect Is not very flattering, tit present. Use only one heap ing, teaspmful of AAcMllings f ijjg Powder fi.nar.f of firm v 1 r& "( x KS u tnuf t unlfe"' ti OREGON STATE NEWS. JThcre will be a rousing celebration at Dallas. Oregon City has decided to cele brated the Fourth of July. C. D. Green, has been appointed' deputy game warden for Umatilla county. Tho third tralnload of sheep were shipped from Wasco to Chicago last Friday. , The Sodavlllo college campus has been grubbed out by the citizens of Sodavllle. The nillsboro auxiliary emergency coprs hasnow In readiness 200 fever belts to bo forwarded to the Phil ippines. The hard rain and hall of Friday afternoon In Jackson county did great damage to Alfalfa. Hailstone as large as marbles fell. Murdock McKay, who was shot by Wm. Rolfe last Tuesday, at Antelope Is In a critical condition and Wm. Rolfo Is now in Jail in the Dalles. Tom Scott, Fred Johnson and WJ1 May confessed to burglary and were seutenced by tho Clackamas county grand jury to three years In the penitentiary. Dorsey Scott Crapper, of Hood River, Is the wealthiest 7-months' old child In Oregon. His uncle L. Z. Crapper, has given him a deed to 25 acres of Wasco county land. The La Grande Chronicle says a number of young girls between the ages of 10 and 12 yea-s are working in the beet fielas. They wear the regu lation big overalls, and It is a dilllcult matter to tell them from .the boys. Mrs. L. McReynolds aud Mrs. Mc Quowen. of Ukiah, were injured In a runaway accident Tuesday. Mrs. McReynolds was caught between a wheel and the side at the cart, and dragged some distance. T. M. Howard, Jonas Justus and G. W. Hamlin of Medford were arrested for killing a steer and appropriating the meat. The men were bound over to the grand Jury In tho sum of $200, Thny gaye ball bond and were released. Philip Pfeifer, of Astoria, aged 70 died at the hospital of cancer of tho Htomack. ne was 18 months in An dersonvllle prison and a member ot company K Fourteenth volunteer marine Infantry in the civil war. A Pioneer Picnic. nThe attendance at the pioneer pic nic at Brownsville this year was im mense, and the picnic was a great suc cess. Many Albany people attended and speak In high terms of tho picnic and Brownsville people. Proceedings began Wednesday morning. Rev. James Thompson delivered the address of welcome and was responded to by Oregon's first white boy C. n. Walker. Other speakers were Revs: Shulze, Sperry, Calder, Eobert Glass, James Davis, Capt. Wheeler and James RIggs, tho last two being two of Linn county's first sheriffs. On Thursday President Hawley of Willamette Unlversltj, delivered tho address, on Oregon affair by a native Oregonlan, There were also short ad dresses by G. W. Wright, James Templeton and Hon. D. M. Jones. Tho regular roll was called, there was a Jargon dispute by C. n. Walker and Capt. Wheeler ind other exercises. Officers elected were Capt. Wheeler, presldenti W A. Templeton. vice president; O. P. Coshow,- secretary; W. R. Kirk, treasurer, and Robert Glass, M. Keiser and A. W Standard trustees. Amusements consisted of a merrygpround, music by the band, The report of Rev, Robo showed the following pioneers to have died since the picnic a year ago. Mrs. Eliza Wheeler, born 1831, crossed the plains 1840. James McIIargue, born 1822, crossed the plains 1847. John Beatrnqn, born 7815, crossed the.plains 1847. H. I. Beetman, born 1810, crossed the plains 1852. James Pearl, born 18Q7. crossed the plains 1852, Hugh Dinwiddle, born 1812, crossed tho plains 1853. Mrs, Elizabeth Templeton, bom 1810, crossed the plains 1840. Mrs. Clarlso Brown, born 1805, crossed tho plains 1852. Mrs. Clara Brown, born 1810, crossed the plains 1840. Mrs. Kees, born 1821, crossed tho plans lg63, James Kees, born 1819, crossed the III ilus 1854. ?is. Presscl, born 1810, crossed the p'a'ns 1848. Ox. Mtlea'Nerra PUsMrsaso. at-alldruggUt?. Or. MUea' l-aln PllU. "Ono cent ft dose." The Coqullle town board offers 850 reward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who tampered with the dinner served to company K. O. N. G , on Sunday, June 6, Best Bak- to a "" - " - " 1 of other bakinztDowder. m I WiVLIJ. lTsiisV'1 for Infants The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE Corvallis & Eastern R, R. Company, WILLAMETTE klVER STEAMER "AL. BANY" This company Is now giving an exceptional service with the steamer Albany, plying be tween Corvallis, Salem and Portland and all river points, and is running closely on the fol lowing time sched e.' DOWN RIVER. Saturdays.! Tuesdays and Thursdays, Leaves Corvallis 6:30 a. m. Leaves Salem, 103U a.m. Arrive l'ortland at S p. m. UP RIVER. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Portland 6 a. m, Leaves Salem 330 p. in. Arrives Corvallis 11.-20 p, m, The Albany has been elegantly furnished for the season or 1898, and includes among its fittings a new piano of fine tone. Close connection is made by the Albany with C. and E. trains for summer camping crrounds in the Cascade ranee and for the famous Newport resort and surf baths on Yu. nuina bav. Cinnection is had Yaquina witli s.camshif s 'or San Francisco. The C. and E, Co's Sah m dock, to which ha recent'y been added a wnitirg rocm and effi e, islo-ited at the foo of State stieet, G. M4.ERTZ, Agent. Salem. EDWIN STONE, Manager, When Going East Use a first-clas? line in traveling between Minneapolis, St, Paul aud Chicago, and the principal towns in Central Wisconsin. Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair .cars in service. The Dininc cars'are operated In theinter est of its patrons, kthe roost elegant service ever inaugurated. Meals are served a la Carte. To obtain first-class senice your ticket snouia rcaa via The Wisconsin Central Lines. for all connections at Chicago and Milwaukee For eastern points. ticketiull information call on your nearest ticket agent or write JAS. C. TOND, General Pass. AcentMillwaukee. Or JAS. A CLOCK, General Agent Wis. aiaric street rortiana ur. Oregon Short Line. sTllEr- Quickest? Safest, Cheapest Line for all points! East and southeast. FREE reclining chair cars, Pullman palace sleeping cars, ana upnoisterea tourist sleep ing'cars on alljthrough trains. BOISE & BARKER, Agent Salem, Or C. O. TERRY, Traveling Passenger Agent W. E. COMAN, General Agent. 124 Third Street Portland, Or. The Northern Pacific Railroad still continues the popular route for eastern travel and now that spring Is opening up it becomes more so man ever, 'rue pleasant and com fortable accommodations furnished passengers aro nroverblal and need no mentlon.The quick time made.without cimiigo 01 cars is universally Known. The road traverses the most magnifi cent belt of country In the world, every mile furnishing constant scen ery attractive and interesting, so that tho traveler goes through wlths out fathrue and reaches the iournev's end without realizing distance. All hrough Washlngton.Idaho, Montaana Dakota, Nebraska and the other states, the eye is feasted with scenes pleasing and impressive, while no Gand storm, suffocating atmosphere or other demoralizing discomforts are met with. For tickets and full par ticulars call on THOMAS, WATT & CO. Salem, Or., Ageuts Send Me 15c In stamnq nnri 1 mm w.nn ...... fahiH?Js'u&tu58Spr a map inn,. n,u'i1T0 lcM three inches onrrollP,D,a,n slx color8- Mounted frSSte ,bhows every state.oounty, KIriUSttot.0Wn Dd railroad' In the iransj-MlbStaslppf Exposition. A. C. SHELDON, Gen'l agent, Portland Or. I TMI CtWTAUH eowi. TT MUllHtV THirT. HtWVOWK CITY. iESSSigg'' and Children. SIGNATURE TO THE EAST GIVES 1HE CHOKE OF Two Transcontinental Routes Via Snokane Minneapolis aiPni mA ii vcr Omaha and Kansas City. Low rt il eastern citiff. For full dttails call 01 or address boise:& DARKER Agents, balsm, Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco, Steamers leave Ainsworth dock, Portland April 28, May 1 4 7 10 13 16 10 jj ., 2831. ' Fare Cabin, $12.00; steeraee.SS. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION PORTLAND SALEM ROUTEStomet Ruth for Portland Mot y, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. For Corvallis, Toesdir Thursday and Saturday at 3 p. m. Steamtf Elmore for rjand Tuesday, Thursday ui Saturday at 7:15 a.m. Transfers to street car line at Oregon Citr if the steamers are delayed there, Round trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washing, ton, California or the east. Connectini; made at Portland with all rail, ocean sad river lines. Call on G. M. Powers, aeent. foot Trade street. J W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. EAST AND SOUTH VIA FHE SHASTA RO'JTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY 6:00 r M Lv. Lv. Ar. , ,l'ortland, ,.Ar . ..Satem ....Lv San Francisco. Lv (9:30 a J 7:00 A (8:oor All 8:25 r 7--4S a All U Above trains stop at all principal station bet. Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion Jeflerson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Haher, Ilarrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Cresweu Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta tions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclasire, ROSKBURG MAIL, , DAILY. 830 A M 1 Lv. io5S A MJ- Lv. 5:20 pm) Ar. .Portland . .Ar .Salem.... Lv .Roseburg.. Lv 4.-3rx 1 50.TI1 730AJW Pullman buffet sleeper and second-elm sleeping cars attached to all through traiai WEST SIDE DIVISION. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALUS. Mail trains daily except Sunday. 730 AMI Lv. 12,-15 PM) Ar. .Portland.. Ar SoPM .Corvallis.. Lvf 1:05 ? At Albany and Corvallis connect wits trains of the O. C. &.E. Rv. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 4:50 P M ) Lv, 730 p m V Lr. 8.30 pm) Ar ... Portland.... Ar . . .McMinnville Lv Independence Lv Direct connections at San Francisco wli Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mad steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates on application Rates and tickets to Eastern pointi and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtaurt from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Ajent Salem. R. KOEHLER, Manager. C. H. MARKIIAM. G. F. & P. A. FortUaJ -TAKE THE Candian Pacific R.R. And Soo Pacific Line TO Minneapolis St. Paul fl Chicago Philadelphia Washington Montreal Toronto New York Bostc and all points east and southeast. Cheapest rates, bestservice and ecomm dations ... Through tourist sleepers to MinneapoU. St. Panl, Toronto, Montreal, Boston Portland, Me., without change. Canadian Pacific Railway Co's. ine of steamships to Japan and Chins. The fastest and;finest ships on the raw ocean. Shortest and Dest rouis w -orient. r - Canadian Australian S. S. ft To Honolulu, Fiji and Australia fl shortost route to the colonies. For rates, folders and any information " on or address, .. . rn F. N. DERBV CO. Agents, SiUa,Ot, Agent, 146 Third street, Portland, District Passenrrer Aeent, Vancouver, v MADE MEAWAW AJAX TABLET J2V3 III SteFMSnEfea cretiosj, rtuwi tot Ur la w "'5u tAbjia in tlinfk ' mint aaa tttecU s m. MJa -w ",; -SSart P" Ut upon hartni tha gannlna f""rV. t" hara cured Ihoouoda and wUl en J" uM rxuiiira niua gumnum " "".T.'li, MCUfrE PafaVrsJ5i:We'ArJf fWZ'i x.'titfr.apoaxlflBXvnc i AJA. ?nvur w., . mr For iide In Salem Or., bD. J. PR 01-iiHi-iiv ii. . auimwj OF 0JL1L ) 8:25 AM r 5:50 AM I 4.-5oi ?b s .4 Ja s ti r-r .. ,